davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05

wiatache Adams . Jackson. VIE
ksza czest z pomiedzy Mich posiada
homstety pc 40 ARROW, mnicj WIG
cej trzecia czest ma domy Z ME-
ciosanego drzewa hub desek, wsze-
lako wola oni mieszkac W pi9wa
mach (namiotach), kt6re MONA
znalezt w kazdej osadzie indyah-
skiej. Kazdy lndyanin W stanie
jest uprawniony do homstetu ma
jakimkolwiek obszarze grunt6w pu-
biicznych, lecz nickt6rych ME po-
dobna przyzwyczaiG do siedzib sta
}ych. Trudni4 oni sic p%olowaniem
i rybo}ostwem i pozostaja biedni,
co zreszta MONA powiedziec i o
stale zamieszka}ych, kr6rych jcdy-
ne zniwo korn (kukurudza) ledwie
w%ystarcza ma najniezbedniejs ze po-
trzeby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05
,.SWIATkO"

picrwszc pismo ilustrowane praw-
drive ludowe, wychodzi nakladem
,Katolika' W Bytomiu (Beuthen
O.-S.) w zeszytach miesiecznvch
czteroarkuszowych. Zeszyt kosztuje
40 fen. i MONA abonowac ma pocz-
Gle, albo zapisywat w Ekspedy-
cyl ,,hatolika'' Tub W ksiegarniach.
Pismo to zawicrac bedzic powiesci,
opowiadania h%istoryczne, geografcz-
ne, etnografczne, nauk przyro-
%dzonych, o innych narodach; takie-
mi pismami daleko lud doprowadzo-
no i millony egzemplarzy rozcho-
Gzi ich sic. Spieszmy vice szyb-
ciej ma drodze oswiecania siebic i
innych! Szerzenie pism jest je-
dnym Z warunk6w utrzymania ma
rodu polskicgo pomiedzy zyjacymi.
Pisma politycznc ME siegna do
gFebi rodziny, do kobiet i dzieci.
TO pismo ilustrowane snadnie uczy-
nj, zastapi szko}e, pobudzi i utrzy-
ma ducha. Jest tedy obowiazkiem
szerzyG pierwszc to polskie ilustro-
wane lndowe pismo, kt6re z%rcszta
i dla wyzszych klas hedzie intere-
sujacem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05
ZiarnO o prasie pol
skiej w Ameryce.

Kronikarz Z1;o'7la, pisemka
ch1cagoskiego, dodawanego do
Zbioru Plesni Narodowych
Antoniego Maf]ka, $40 Noble
Str, Chicago. ILL.,, W przesla-
nym mi codopiero numerze
kvietniowym rozwija pasmo
mysll z1otych, jake nigdy by
sic ME uformowafy w gfcwie
p. Paw1owskiego. WidaG ze
redakcya znowu w reA:u wpra-
wnem re p. Ms]Iek tylko
czasowo, ME mogqc zualesc
zdatnego czIowieka, mial ia
powlerzona jakiejs miernej ST.
lie 6terackiej.
Pos}uchajmy rozsadnych
slow nowego kronikarza O o.
statnich po2afowania godnych
zaJsclach W naszcj prasie, wy
wo}anych przez Slisza i ksie-
2y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,,Niestety- pisze on ostatnie
swleta wielkanocne W zyciu
publlcznem n%aszej Polonii
Amcrykanslliel ME Wskazuia
ma to, abysmy Ia wzorem
Chrystusa postepowali w pra-
sic Massey straszne zamieszanie
Jednl rozpoczeli gorszaca pole
mike osobistq, W ceiu obrzy-
dllwej zemsty, ktora spoieczen-
stwu naszemu 2adnej korzy
SCI, oprocz zg%orszenia, PREY
mesc ME moze; drudzy znow,
pragnac mas rozdwoiG, wstrzy-
mac bud14cego sic ducha i
p"chod piracy narodowej, wy
tworzyh Jakqs roznice religijus
W posrod wsp1lbraci.
20 'el rdanicy dalcby sic
duzo movie, brak nam jednak
ma to dzlslaj mIejsca. Zwroci-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05

dove penn, bez wzgledu ma ~ofoczenie.
s}owem wszystkie p%owyzsze przy-
mioty czynia kawiarki rodzonemi
siostrami gryzetek.
Lorctka szydzi re wszystkiego
co w lei mniemaniu tract TRIVIAL.
n%oscia, k}adac n~ieprzeby}a tame
miedzy przeszloscia, o ktdrej mic
wiedziec ME chce kawiarka W for.
mic zmieniona, W tresci taz sauna
hoza dziewucha.
Gryzetki i loretki mia}y swych
~wieszcz6w, ho}downikow, literature
GAIA. -
Bye kochankiem tejs Tub owej
by}o punktem honoru ola osob wy
soko postawionych spo}eczeh-
stwie.
w swiatyni sztuk kr6lowa}y
wszechw{adnie. Ma ich czesc kom-
ponowano opery, ukiadano dramaty;
paleta i d}uto w%iehczyly tchnieniem
geniuszu tie prawdziwe dzieci ma
teryalizmu.
Dziwnoz zaprawde.
Ouch W pokorze czo}gai sic
IL stop cia}a, kt6re postumentu
wyciosanego dfonia Nemezis dziejo-
wei szydcrczo mu uraga}o.
Moze wiehczenie wystepku by
10 holden odwadze, 2 jaka grzech
wystapil do boju, i f~a}szywa cnota
- bez os}on wsrod dnia jasnosci
- l SHY ducha zbrataly sic 3 ujem-
nemi, namietnosci przek}adaiac mad
niesmia}a cnote, mad %nikczemna
miernost pod t"ga b%ohaterstwa.
Moze i reakcya historyczna
zohydzenia najdrozszych zasad
ludzkosci przez b}azn6w, spekulan-
tow koronowanych przyczyni}a sic
do przewrotu chwilowcgo W die
dzinie WARY ~wieszcz6w.
w n%aszcj literature jeden
Kraszewski dotkna} sic kawiarek
w osobie Karusi.
Mic dziwncgo, DO odmienuc ma
szego spo}eczehstwa warunkl wprost
So przeciwne owemu ~wys}awianiu
namletnosci.
w ostatnich czasach bclletristv-
ka warszawska to tn, to owdzie
rzuca ma ME i straszl YIN poniekad
gromem potepienla.
Majac ma uwaaze rzeczy waz-
n%iejsze pc stokroc, Mill rozbi6r
namietnosci, opowiem o je-
dnej. - Sta}a sic kawiarka zbie-
giem rozmaitych ~okolicznosci a
przez to godna mi}osci mego bo-
hatera..... waryata.
Prey kolebce ME staf geniusz,
zdobiacy, dzie}a Dumas'a. ME po-
siadam dowcipu int .resu jacej for
my Coca, tresci nieraz g}ebokiej i
prawdziwej poezyi kraszewskiego,
lecz o lie silly pozwola, odpowiem
zadaniu, kt6regom sic podjq}.
Pos}uchajcie vice.
(Ciag dalszy nastqpi}.
E1P PLACCIE "a WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05
HUMBUC.

Znowu sfychac, 10 wlelu
Polakow, mianowicie W Chi
cago i w Milwaukee, wpadfo
W sieci szwindlerow, handful
jacych gcuntami w Floridzic.
Ia raza nazywa sic osada,
ktorq oni zachwalajq, st. An
drews, a szalbierscy agenci po-
daja W p ospektach, re to
jest ,,kraina rajsk;ej szczesIi-
wosci i nieustaunej radosci,
ziemia 2 pysznym klimatem,
ME zna.jqca zimy, gdzie kazda
praca sic op}aca najobfitszem
2niwem, gdzie chlodne sq noce
W lecie i W cafej latowe.j po-
RE najrozkoszniejsze 3ycie,
jake tylko moze istnie6 W
kraju ktory ucafowafo slonce.
Jest tylko jedna Florida Il
zatoka st. Andrews Jest maj
kosztowniejsza jej perfa."
A dalej piszq: w swo.jej
wszechmocnosci bylby mogf
Pan Bog stworzyc piekniejsza
kombinacyq lqdu, ozdoby ro-
slinnej i woody, anizeli jest "a
toka sw. Andrzeja, lecz pc
VIVA, " tego dotychczas mic
uczynif.
Wielu ME moglo sic oprzec
pokusie i kupifo sobie pc ka-
waikiki gruntu listownie, akier
pc $l,00, Lofty W urojonem
micscie pc SIS. Minnowicie po-
miedzy Pvlakami W Chicago
szeff bushes Z gruntami flo
ridskiemi jak ciepfemi bu&
kami. Teraz poAazuje sic, re
1atwowierni kup'!i pc wiekszej
czesci piasek i bagno, ME
warte papieru, ma .jakim wy
druEowahe sq tytuly posiadlo-
sci.
Me dajcle sic okpiG, Roda-
cy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05
W inOnski Bank
.OszczednoSci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Drnga I'll. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bedzie p}acil pro-
cent cd wszelkich depozytow,
poczawszy cd jednego dolara,
cd l grudnia 1886 r.inadal.
Wypo2ycza pieniqdze ma me-
ruchomosci..
Czfonkowie komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
G. A. horey, Wiceprezydent.
F. A. Rising, skarhnik.
II. NJ. Kinney, R. B. Basford,
j.. II. Jenkins G. j. Camp.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05
SPOSOB
w iaruSOWegO dfuXnika .

Chicago, 90 kwietnia, 81.
Panic Redaktorze! Co sic tyczy
dfugu pana Sklarzyka "a Wiaruso,
prosze %umiescit, lie wynosi suma.
Il dolary. = Majster). O zaplate
juz sic postara G6rnoszlazak re
Szarleia od Butomia, a jak sam
ME zdo}a, to bedzie kolektowal W
ssarym kraju w N. Piekarach,
Szarleju i Bytomiu.
Prosze umiesciG to W Wiagusie.
Beda go tam ludzie zafowali, DO ia
tam juz postal ten numer, ma kto-
rym on byf napisany.
ZieG aoseta .1rndto &c Szarlejja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05
Indianie W WiSeOnSinie.

w stanic Wisconsin micszka
~icszczr l4oo Indyan Winabago,
osiadFych pc wiekszoi cze$ci W po'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05

my ty;Iko jedne uwage, lie W
obec naglqeej potrzeby organi-
zacyjnej j wspolnej piracy mad
dobrem naszego ludu i Ojczy-
zny seperacya jest kary 60
dina. Zostawmy w}asnemu SUI
mieniu i wolf kaad,go, jaka
droga chce is6 do nieba -
nam ideal narodowy przyswie-
ca6 %powinien W piracy narodo-
wei. To ,jedyna droga do po-
rozumienia sic i zfaczenia
wszystkich klas sp6feczehstwa.
uPrzeciez W starym kraju,
ma czele najpowazniejszych in
stytucyj narodowych, stoja b.
skupi, kapiani i ludzie swiec
cy, a jednal: mowy tam ME
ma, jak!ego kto wyznania.
T%olerancya relig1na i cele
pozytek ]udz%osci przynoszace
zabraniaja i'm podobnego wy
stqpieuia. To powinno bye
naukq ola nieproszonych i ME-
powoianych naszych reforma-
torow.''
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Zagadki.
kto to posiada, ten tego mic
potrzebujc,
Hto to kupi, ten tego ME
chcc,
Kto to %potrzebuie ten " TEN
ME vie.
Zawszo iestem pustelnikiem,
Me %rozmuwium njgdy z n kim,
w c%zarne.j nosze sic Aalobie,
III pokute mie>zkam grob;c.
Go macy .jedne drugie?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05

st9j, Kochany przyjacielu!
Patrzaj! :
PiWo czystc 2 chmiclu
1 najiepszego ~jeczmienia.
Ola zwilzenia podniebienia,
Poleca West Bay City
BroWar znakomity!.
kto sic MEM uraczy,
0 smutku zabaczy,
Jezyk mu sic zluzni-
A Jak zmruzy oko,
Me gIzeszy nj bluzni.
Lecz wzdycha gfeboko:
-Ch}opy i kobiety!.
Kline sic ma W1ia,uxu
Graz Gambrinusa-
Jaklem ME pijany-
lie ME ,na nektaru,
Jak piwo Z browaru
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-05

Ne PfACCIE IA WIARUSA!
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

was appointed by President Cleveland
minister of Mexico were, notwith-
standing the breath of calumny,
which woun led him sorely, he served
his country faithfully and with the
ability that has marked his every step
in life. He has also rendered con-
spicuous public service as member
of the board of trustees of the Pea
body educational fund, the business
of which trust had called him to New
York, where he died.
Judge Manning left many relatives
and host of friends and admirers in
his native State, who regarded his
career with an honest pride and who
will mourn his loss to them and to
the country. He was a brother OF
Hon. VIM. Manning, who represented
Gates county in the State Senate
some years ago. and an uncle of Hon.
John Manning, professor of law at
the University. He was about &C
years of age"
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
CONFERENCE NOTES.


The N. G. District of the Virginia An
nual Conference convened at Kedash A.
NJ. E. Zion Church. Edenton, Oct 18th.
j. II. Manley, d. D.. presiding. A per
manent organization was effected by
eleCting A. Pindle, secretary; a. A.
Small, assistant. j. A. Bass was elected
to report the proceedings to the Star of
Zion, FISHERMAN & FARMER and North
Carolinian. After which the following
officers were appointed: D. Newby and
M. Rhodes, marshals; w. II. Nichols,
Post Office messenger and Winslow,
finest.
After the appointment of the various
committees, the several missions of the
district were discussed by Revs. Nichols,
Overton, Dick and Fisher.
SECOND DAYS SESSION:
Rev. R. A. Fisher, of the Virginia dis
trict, bearing the fraternal greetings of
that district, was introduced to the
Conference and made few appropriate
remarks. Rev. @. w. Winfield ably re-
sponded.
EVENING SESSION:
Rev. II. II. Whedbee read a paper on
the subject: How shall we as church
get out of debit" followed by R: II. Die k
and others. @. w. Winfield then reao ..
THE need of an educated ministry,
followed with reading by r. II. Dick on
Temperance. Both of the readings
showed vast research by the writers.
Loud amens could be heard from all
parts of the church during the reading
of.these papers. Miss Clara V. Banks
also read before the Conference an es-
say, doing credit to herself and her al
mamater.
The meeting then adjourned sine dine.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

THE sad intelligence comes TO US of
the death of another of those Sons of
the Old North State who have gone
abroad and reflected honor on the
State of their nativity-that of Hon.
Thomas G. Manning, y. S. Minister
of Mexico, who died Tuesday last,
October 18th, after an illness of about
a week, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in
New York city. while attending a
meeting of the Peabody Educational
Fund, of which he was Trustee.
The funeral services were held at
Trinity Chapel, New York, Saturday
morning, After the services. which
were conducted by Bishop Whipple,
the body was forwarded to New
Orleans.
The News and Observer says of Mr..
Manning the following true words:
HE was a native of Edenton, a
graduate of the University and gifted
with peculiar talent for the profess
sion which he chose-that Of law. He
was of superb physique and his mind
was in keeping with his body-large
and strong and we'll trained to meet
any demand that may be made upon
the human intellect. He was of scru-
pulous integrity, of singular dignity
of manner and bearing and possessed
conversational powers of rare charm.
AS lawyer he was erudite and phi
losophical, clear in his opinions, for
chile in argument and logical always.
Having made his home in Louisiana,
he became Chief Justice of that State |
and added lustre to an already bril-
liant Supreme Court bench. He was
no less the diplomat than the jurist,
and in recognition of this fact he
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

In the Virginian it IS said, there is
another prophet in the field, this time
at Pantego, n. G. He predicts the
end of the world in 1900. and says
prepare, for the message was handed
down to him. This is not an illiberal
ma-gtn, at all events, in point Of
time.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

EVERY mechanic and tradesman
(as we'll as the fisherman and farmer
should feel that the FISHERMAN &
FARMER is a special friend and advo-
cate of his. Whether directly or in
directly it is laboring to promote his
prosperity.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
WEST CHOWAN ASSOCIATION
HELD AT wINToN, HEREFORD CO., N. C

HELD AT WINTON, HEREFORD CO., N. c.
This organization of Baptist held
their annual meeting at Wlnton on
the 18th, 18th and 18th ofthe present
month. AS usual it was largely at
tended by ministers and laymen from
different parts of our State. Among
the most notable ministers present we
recognized Bretheren Baily, Huffman
and Vann, who have contributed so
largely to the interest Of Bible truths
in the good old State of North Car
DINA. The Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. B. 3. Williams from
the words cit is more blessed to give,
than to receive The sermon was
one Of great force and earnestness.
expressing the views Of the preacher
on the subject of giving 20 the cause
of Christ.
After recess the usual routine OF
business was entered into, and the Of
ficers of last year we're reelected.
The letters from the different churches
composing the body showed an in
creased membership and greater zeal
in contributions for the various be-
nevolen5 enterprises of the denomi-
nation.
Bro. Satterwhite, Of Edenton
preached in the Court House on
Wednesday morning to a large, atten-
tive, an interested congregation.
Bro. Pruitt preached in the same
place in the afternoon.
Too much praise cannot be given
the people of Winton. for their hos
pitality and systematic arrangements
in connection with their meeting.
whereby so large a gathering were fed
and sheltered and made comfortable
during their stay, at the county seat
of Hartford. all were made to feel
that they were welcome to the homes
and hearts of some of the best citizens
of North Carolina.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

PRESIDENT Cleveland is 'swinging
around the circle" His train con-
sists of engine, baggage, supply cars
and two palace cars. His trip will
make 4,435 miles and will occupy %
days.-Ex.
Who wouldn't be President? What
q grand time he is now having
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

Through the News and Observer
we learn that the case Of Richard
Giersch, involving the legality Of sell
ling wine and beer in Raleigh town
ship under the local option law, will
probably be heard in the Supreme
Court this week.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

The Fair season is here. The
State and Elizabeth City Fairs open
to-day. Franklin and Hickory Fairs
open on the 25th inst Goldsboro
Fair opens the 26th Weldon Fair
opens November 1st and the Muir.
freesboro Fair opens on the 9Th of
November.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
EDE.NTON. OCT, Is, '87
EDITORIAL.

THE bird season opened Saturday
1ast-October 18th. Quail can now
be lawfully bagged.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

THE Scotch cutter Thistle started
for home Saturday morning last. She
will doubtless stay home now.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18

THE State Auditor, it is stated, will
commence to issue warrants for pen
sions about the 10Th of November.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-18
Price $1.OO Per Year.

Delivered at doors OF city subscribers as
soon as from press by carriers without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration OF time paid for.
The Editor disclaims all responsibility for the
views or statements of correspOndents--and re-
serves the right at all times TO revise reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very mOdeTate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08
GLENDoRA, Dec. 6, 1887.

GLEND0RA, Dec. b, 1851.
EDITORS HERALD Taking for my
premises what I read periodically in
in the Eastern papers, there is GER
tainly much anxiety in many parts of
the United Stated as to the destruc-
ton and disappearance of our forest.
Soon we must strain our wits in seach-
ing for something to take the place
of wood as far as possible. How to
protect the forests and prevent their
destruction is the question sug-
gest hat law be introduced and
passed by the p esent United States
Congress taking the tariff off of all
foreign lum Ger, woods, &c. BY so do
ing destroying some other body's for
ests, keeping ours as far as possible
for a rainy day. This might make a
slight difference in the price Of lum-
Der in Southern California. II
cheaper, all right, it cannot be much
wore. Can't supply the demand
Oh no. When monopoly controls
anything 1 understand how the de-
mand can be kept delinquent in a way
to succeed ir its hellish ends. l also
understand how, when monopolists
desire to accomplish certain result,
they inaugurate what is known as
strikes among their employees by hav-
ing their hired sycophants anu lick
spittles to start the strike, turn the
tables, have the public abuse the
working classes, then pose as injured
innocens. ALLEN Poe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08
HUTEL ARRIVALS,

ST. CHARLES HoTEL- CYRUS r Jurd, Col
ton; Will Higgins, city, w Foster. Rich
mond, Va; Lawrence FOCAL, city: III w Goff,
RedlanGs; Peytuu W Doboie MIS- J NJ Dob
bic, Toronto: G Folsom, city: John Powers,
N Bloomfield; A Thomas, city; W Max,
Ohio; K K Bloomer, city; Z H Mather, Pn-
mona: L Peunell city: l. Hofsus, city; II
Smith. San Diego; G S korinson, Fargo, d
T; G Stewart. Fargo, D 7: Ballard, Akron,
Col; Hamlin, Lake Hunt Aelineman,
Cal; A Brady, Bonneville, Kan: Rem. G
Walters, Cassidy, Cal; S c ulmstead, re
hacbape; Lodge, Needles: w A Kino, Cal;
w K Camubell, G Lennon. WinslOw, A T; J
Wall. Cal; L Sni ken, Silver Cit E Robin
Ventura; A Ostrand. Cal: c Shaner, Cal;
VIM McDermoit. Alpine, Herman, Cal: d
II Warren, st Louis: II Diva A Romero,
Cal; R L Aeuders IN, Tulare; w Clarke,
Cal; 7 Perry, NJ Henchen, San Francisco; J
NJ Coburn, Kansas CITY; K Smith, C E
Roberts, san Diego; Cantanitch, f Nelson,
NJ Banning, Daxey, Cal; Roberts, A
: Pierson, Beulah, Or; Lauler, Cal: Dave
Linderman, San Francisco: w Gernt 1t, st
Joseph; J n Fountain aud wife, Riverside;
w A CARMEL, San Ant.'na: W A Rogers,
Oroville; c Hughes, Pomona; Frank La
Barre, San Francisco: erifiin, 5 Antonio
NADEAU-J E Corroran. Kansas City; D
McMaster, l. Johns, Abeline, Kan; q
Weisses, VIM Keith, Jewell, A Otien-
heimer, T Folger, San Francisco: Val
Ana; W Bamston. Montreal H E
Moore al d wife, ST ,uis, Mo; ] D Moore,
San DIEGO; + Bower, London. England;
Thos B Hall, Sacramento; W Fletcher, Mr.
Wilson and wife, nver: Bragmin and
Son, C A BIagmin. San Francisco; J W
Bloomfield, Kentucky; II Van Amringe,
San Francisco: II H Ruggles and wife, Riv-
erside; Mrs Alex Mitchell, w crosby, Mrs
Crosby Milwaukee; III Langson, Bangor,
Posey, Birmingham; + Fast, wife nd
child, Nevada; l. Bennett, Boston; Miss
Mrs Kimball, Pasadena.
NEW UNITED STATEs-Dr W Perry, DR. OW
Sherwood j S Us God. Chicago; j Fast and
wife and child. Calsade Nevada C J Per-
Williams, Bosfo RF Mullen, Chicago B
Nichols 5 A; E I. Boulen, san Francisco;
Thos Minchin, P Homler Chicago; I A Fred
and wife, San Bernardino; J C
Ro ers, J C Rust Pasanena; Ullman, Kan
sas City; w H spu-geon, Santa Ana; h n
Santa Fe Route; T A Tingley,
San d ego.
GRAND CENTRAL-H ID Cabs, Dakota; A
Faye and wife, ot Paul; A Black, F Selpe,
HanfUrd; ] flasher, Pennsylvania; III
Collins aud wife, st Lake; VIM Leffiler,
Caspar, Nebraska; Chas Schmidt and wife,
W J Dorr, Perade; F Staples, san Fernando;
Emma Ho mes, Duluth: L A Green, River
tide; Wilson, Missouri; McLane, A Nc
Lane, Santa Monica; 7 Mckinney, Swy-
CART, Ind ana; w Craig, Kansas City.
PIco HoUsE.-Fred Woodward, Denver;
M c Kneiss, San Francisco; NJ Johnson
and wife, Pa::J Gains and family, Lugonia;
r Thomas, Minneapolis; Bailey, Center,
Ohio: W Bayard, Warren, OHIO; E w
Blasdel, Oakland, Cal; Robertson, Reven-
na S Duff j Moriarity, Pa; Frank
Sands Santa Barbara: VIM Rust and wife,
San Jose; Mrs Russell;W G Karpe, san Fran
cisco.
Jenkins and wife, C X Turay and wife,
Leighton and wife, Delaron Ill: f A Won
Schmidt, San Francisco; + A Tingley, San
Diego; Banbury, W II Day, NJ E Wood
Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-08

force in London, England, and for the
past six month. special officer i'll
charge of the Chinese Theatre, where
he has firmly maintained the law and
gained universal respect.
Frank Wilson urerossessing young
man who stole a quantity of mi c, .
meat from II. &. Hall, on Spring
street yesterday. pleaded that he ". q
drunk at the time. Justice Austin found
him guilty of petit larceny. and will
sentence him this morning at 8 O'Clock.
Gus Turner and Gus Quinn, the
two sailors who were arrested Tor IN
tering Nth Deputy Sheriff Brown at
San Pedro whilst in the discharge oi
his duties, were yesterday discharged
by Judge Austin. A warrant was
then issued for the arrest OF Brown.
Mary Ward, who is notorious char
acter, was yesterday discovered in
front of the Mayors office, ON Fort
street. helplessly drunk. She was
ARE ted by Officer Murphy, and made
considerable disturbance by her noise
| When ar ested she had large three
| gill bottle OF her favorite liquor i'll her
hand, and reluctantly gave it up at
the police station.
Selveris Tobrio, a Mexican, was
walking along upper Main street last
night, when a stranger accosted him
and asked for "a cigarette. Selverie
told him that he had not got one
" hen the stranger drew Il large knife
and stabbed the Mexican in the
shoulder. He WAS brought to the po'
lice station by officer Lehart and his
wound, which was deep one and
about three inches long, was dressed
No arrest had been made up to late
| hour,